Podcasts about marusic

L'ottima salute di cui gode il Bologna e da quanto tempo Marusic è alla Lazio.

Why is that when a loved one dies, grief seems inescapable--and then diminishes? The brilliant Edinburgh philosopher Berislav Marusic's "Do Reasons Expire? An Essay on Grief" begins with his grief for the unexpected and early loss of his mother: "I stopped grieving or at least the grief diminished, yet the reason didn't really change. It's not like that my mother stopped mattering to me or that I stopped loving her, but still this change in grief somehow seemed reasonable." What are philosophers and the rest of us to make of this durable insight? John is lucky to be joined in this discussion of Beri's thoughts on grief by by his new Brandeis philosophy colleague, Katie Elliott. She is not afraid to complicate things further, proposing to Beri that we distinguish between the immediate affective intensity of the initial loss and persistent negative emotions towards the fact of the loss, even when that initial affective heat of loss has faded. Beri reponds that emotions are "thinking with feeling" and we maybe want to be skeptical about splitting the two. Beri sees two aspects of grief: "On the one hand, the vision of loss that is constituted by grief and on the other hand, a vision of grief from a empirical or as some philosophers, like to say, a creature construction perspective." It is wrong to make a pragmatist case for the sheerly functional advantages of getting over grief, and also a mistake to see (like Sigmund Freud) grief as a kind of work, a task, to detach oneself from the mourned object. John asks what it means that he personalizes his sensation of grief, focussing not on the lost beloved, but on the way the beloved, or the lost beloved, remains present to him, a loss felt inside himself. Beri invokes Iris Murdoch's warning against the "fat relentless ego" (The Sovereignty of Good, 1970, p 50) intruding itself--when what really should be at stake is the lost object of one's grief. Beri closes by suggesting that grief doesn't happen to us in the way digestion happens (purely involuntary). Sure, grief is not strictly controllable, and yet because it is reasons responsive rather than simply somatic, it is me. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

Why is that when a loved one dies, grief seems inescapable--and then diminishes? The brilliant Edinburgh philosopher Berislav Marusic's "Do Reasons Expire? An Essay on Grief" begins with his grief for the unexpected and early loss of his mother: "I stopped grieving or at least the grief diminished, yet the reason didn't really change. It's not like that my mother stopped mattering to me or that I stopped loving her, but still this change in grief somehow seemed reasonable." What are philosophers and the rest of us to make of this durable insight? John is lucky to be joined in this discussion of Beri's thoughts on grief by by his new Brandeis philosophy colleague, Katie Elliott. She is not afraid to complicate things further, proposing to Beri that we distinguish between the immediate affective intensity of the initial loss and persistent negative emotions towards the fact of the loss, even when that initial affective heat of loss has faded. Beri reponds that emotions are "thinking with feeling" and we maybe want to be skeptical about splitting the two. Beri sees two aspects of grief: "On the one hand, the vision of loss that is constituted by grief and on the other hand, a vision of grief from a empirical or as some philosophers, like to say, a creature construction perspective." It is wrong to make a pragmatist case for the sheerly functional advantages of getting over grief, and also a mistake to see (like Sigmund Freud) grief as a kind of work, a task, to detach oneself from the mourned object. John asks what it means that he personalizes his sensation of grief, focussing not on the lost beloved, but on the way the beloved, or the lost beloved, remains present to him, a loss felt inside himself. Beri invokes Iris Murdoch's warning against the "fat relentless ego" (The Sovereignty of Good, 1970, p 50) intruding itself--when what really should be at stake is the lost object of one's grief. Beri closes by suggesting that grief doesn't happen to us in the way digestion happens (purely involuntary). Sure, grief is not strictly controllable, and yet because it is reasons responsive rather than simply somatic, it is me. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Why is that when a loved one dies, grief seems inescapable--and then diminishes? The brilliant Edinburgh philosopher Berislav Marusic's "Do Reasons Expire? An Essay on Grief" begins with his grief for the unexpected and early loss of his mother: "I stopped grieving or at least the grief diminished, yet the reason didn't really change. It's not like that my mother stopped mattering to me or that I stopped loving her, but still this change in grief somehow seemed reasonable." What are philosophers and the rest of us to make of this durable insight? John is lucky to be joined in this discussion of Beri's thoughts on grief by by his new Brandeis philosophy colleague, Katie Elliott. She is not afraid to complicate things further, proposing to Beri that we distinguish between the immediate affective intensity of the initial loss and persistent negative emotions towards the fact of the loss, even when that initial affective heat of loss has faded. Beri reponds that emotions are "thinking with feeling" and we maybe want to be skeptical about splitting the two. Beri sees two aspects of grief: "On the one hand, the vision of loss that is constituted by grief and on the other hand, a vision of grief from a empirical or as some philosophers, like to say, a creature construction perspective." It is wrong to make a pragmatist case for the sheerly functional advantages of getting over grief, and also a mistake to see (like Sigmund Freud) grief as a kind of work, a task, to detach oneself from the mourned object. John asks what it means that he personalizes his sensation of grief, focussing not on the lost beloved, but on the way the beloved, or the lost beloved, remains present to him, a loss felt inside himself. Beri invokes Iris Murdoch's warning against the "fat relentless ego" (The Sovereignty of Good, 1970, p 50) intruding itself--when what really should be at stake is the lost object of one's grief. Beri closes by suggesting that grief doesn't happen to us in the way digestion happens (purely involuntary). Sure, grief is not strictly controllable, and yet because it is reasons responsive rather than simply somatic, it is me. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/literary-studies

Why is that when a loved one dies, grief seems inescapable--and then diminishes? The brilliant Edinburgh philosopher Berislav Marusic's "Do Reasons Expire? An Essay on Grief" begins with his grief for the unexpected and early loss of his mother: "I stopped grieving or at least the grief diminished, yet the reason didn't really change. It's not like that my mother stopped mattering to me or that I stopped loving her, but still this change in grief somehow seemed reasonable." What are philosophers and the rest of us to make of this durable insight? John is lucky to be joined in this discussion of Beri's thoughts on grief by by his new Brandeis philosophy colleague, Katie Elliott. She is not afraid to complicate things further, proposing to Beri that we distinguish between the immediate affective intensity of the initial loss and persistent negative emotions towards the fact of the loss, even when that initial affective heat of loss has faded. Beri reponds that emotions are "thinking with feeling" and we maybe want to be skeptical about splitting the two. Beri sees two aspects of grief: "On the one hand, the vision of loss that is constituted by grief and on the other hand, a vision of grief from a empirical or as some philosophers, like to say, a creature construction perspective." It is wrong to make a pragmatist case for the sheerly functional advantages of getting over grief, and also a mistake to see (like Sigmund Freud) grief as a kind of work, a task, to detach oneself from the mourned object. John asks what it means that he personalizes his sensation of grief, focussing not on the lost beloved, but on the way the beloved, or the lost beloved, remains present to him, a loss felt inside himself. Beri invokes Iris Murdoch's warning against the "fat relentless ego" (The Sovereignty of Good, 1970, p 50) intruding itself--when what really should be at stake is the lost object of one's grief. Beri closes by suggesting that grief doesn't happen to us in the way digestion happens (purely involuntary). Sure, grief is not strictly controllable, and yet because it is reasons responsive rather than simply somatic, it is me. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/intellectual-history

Why is that when a loved one dies, grief seems inescapable--and then diminishes? The brilliant Edinburgh philosopher Berislav Marusic's "Do Reasons Expire? An Essay on Grief" begins with his grief for the unexpected and early loss of his mother: "I stopped grieving or at least the grief diminished, yet the reason didn't really change. It's not like that my mother stopped mattering to me or that I stopped loving her, but still this change in grief somehow seemed reasonable." What are philosophers and the rest of us to make of this durable insight? John is lucky to be joined in this discussion of Beri's thoughts on grief by by his new Brandeis philosophy colleague, Katie Elliott. She is not afraid to complicate things further, proposing to Beri that we distinguish between the immediate affective intensity of the initial loss and persistent negative emotions towards the fact of the loss, even when that initial affective heat of loss has faded. Beri reponds that emotions are "thinking with feeling" and we maybe want to be skeptical about splitting the two. Beri sees two aspects of grief: "On the one hand, the vision of loss that is constituted by grief and on the other hand, a vision of grief from a empirical or as some philosophers, like to say, a creature construction perspective." It is wrong to make a pragmatist case for the sheerly functional advantages of getting over grief, and also a mistake to see (like Sigmund Freud) grief as a kind of work, a task, to detach oneself from the mourned object. John asks what it means that he personalizes his sensation of grief, focussing not on the lost beloved, but on the way the beloved, or the lost beloved, remains present to him, a loss felt inside himself. Beri invokes Iris Murdoch's warning against the "fat relentless ego" (The Sovereignty of Good, 1970, p 50) intruding itself--when what really should be at stake is the lost object of one's grief. Beri closes by suggesting that grief doesn't happen to us in the way digestion happens (purely involuntary). Sure, grief is not strictly controllable, and yet because it is reasons responsive rather than simply somatic, it is me. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/psychology

On this episode, we are joined by Elizabeth Oldfield to discuss her newly-released book Fully Alive: Tending to the Soul in Turbulent Times. After beginning her career covering religion for the BBC, Elizabeth for a decade ran a London-based think tank called Theos, which seeks to stimulate the debate about the place of religion in society, challenging and changing ideas through research, commentary and events. Under her leadership, its staff increased tenfold—and still supports podcast she hosts today, "The Sacred." Joining Elizabeth is Damir Marusic, a resident senior fellow with the Atlantic Council's Europe Center and an editor at The Washington Post. Along with Shadi Hamid, a longtime friend and advisor to Faith Angle, Damir co-founded the podcast "Wisdom of Crowds." Damir writes extensively on US politics, polarization, US foreign policy, and European affairs. Bringing a non-religious vantage point, he highlights with Elizabeth key themes in Fully Alive and the two get right into it, not mincing words even when there are differing views of sin, grace, evil, and the possibilities for human community.   Guests Elizabeth Oldfield Damir Marusic   Additional Resources Fully Alive: Tending to the Soul in Turbulent Times, by Elizabeth Oldfield "The Sacred" Podcast, with Elizabeth Oldfield, a Theos Think Tank podcast  Fully Alive Substack, with Elizabeth Oldfield Wisdom of Crowds Podcast and Substack, with Damir Marusic and Shadi Hamid      

Kristina Marusic, author of 'A New War on Cancer,'  discusses her motivation and research into the chemicals contributing to rising cancer rates.  Tina and Leah cover a lot of ground in this interview. She discusses the pitfalls of individual responsibility. She talks about a system that permits the use of known carcinogens. She also covers what can be done to push the agenda toward a healthier place for all of us. Did you know that of the over 300,000 industrial chemicals invented in the last century, only five have ever been taken off the market in the USA?  Neither did we! Hit play and join us for an enlightening and hopeful discussion! More about Kristina MarusicBuy her book at Island Press, use the checkout code WAR for 20% off  Link to Cancer Moonshot Project (add your two cents!)Environmental Working Group (EWG) Skin Deep Project (find cleaner products)Anti-Cancer Lifestyle ProgramSupport the Show.Our website:https://www.thecancerpod.com Have an idea or question? Email us: thecancerpod@gmail.comJoin our growing community, we are @TheCancerPod on: Instagram Twitter Facebook LinkedIn THANK YOU for listening!

Investigative reporter Kristina Marusic delves into the connection between environmental exposures and cancer risk, sharing her sister's diagnosis and the effects of everyday chemicals. She emphasizes reducing pesticide exposure, filtering air and water, and using safer personal care products. Marusic advocates for regulatory changes and encourages listeners to urge lawmakers to prioritize cancer prevention. Tune in to discover how small lifestyle changes can significantly lower cancer risk.

Lazio spelar första matchen under nya tränaren mot Juventus där bluffen Locatelli såg ut som ett uppjagat rådjur i blicken körde på vad som måste varit Max Allegri´s snabbast parkerade buss någonsin då alla 11 stod i eget straffområde när matchen blåstes igång, Johan och Marcelo gissar att det har att göra med Lazio´s enbart 34 gjorda mål före match. Men någon pinne skulle fan inte tjuvarna från norr få med sig för dom räknade såklart inte med att ADAM MARUSIC mål var 3e säsong. 1av 3 på en månad går till Biancocelesti. vi snackar självklart Sarris exit som givetvis inte president Lotito var redo för, Igor Tudor´s spelsystem och mera där till!

Kristina Marusic is an award-winning journalist at Environmental Health Sciences who covers environmental health and justice at EHN.org and DailyClimate.org. She holds an MFA in nonfiction writing from the University of San Francisco, and her personal essays and reporting have been published by outlets including CNN, Slate, Vice, Women's Health, The Washington Post, MTV News, The Advocate, and Bustle, among others. She recently published her first book:  “A New War on Cancer: The Unlikely Heroes Revolutionizing Prevention”, which we dive into and discuss in our conversation with Kristina. We're all exposed to dozens of chemicals that raise our cancer risk every day, but there's an emerging national movement of people dedicated to changing that, and Kristina shares their inspiring stories, along with the ways we can all pitch in to help make the world a safer place in her book and in our conversation. In today's episode you will learn: How the United States spends so little on cancer prevention versus treatments (and why). What are PFAS chemicals, where you can find them and how they raise our risk for certain types of cancer, thyroid disease, obesity, fertility problems and more.  The importance of protecting everyone through policy changes to remove these chemicals from our products, drinking water, food and more. Why filtering your water is one of the best things you can do to reduce your exposure to chemicals, and what are the best type of filters. Resources and tips to slowly swap out your household and personal care products in order to reduce your overall exposure to cancer causing toxins. Why childhood cancer rates have been on the rise over the last few decades.  We are doing an Instagram giveaway for a free copy of Kristina's book.  Head over to Instagram or send us an email (theartoflivingwellpodcast@gmail.com) by February 2nd at mindnight central time to enter this drawing. Helpful links and resources: Purchase her book and learn more at KristinaMarusic.com FB: @Kristina.Marusic IG: @KristinaMarusic Podcast episodes: Podcast on clean beauty Podcast on PFAS chemicals Water filters: https://zerowater.com/ https://clearlyfiltered.com/ https://www.usaberkeyfilters.com/ Resources we mention: https://www.ewg.org/ewgverified/personal-care.php ​​https://madesafe.org/ https://blkgrn.com/ https://cehn.org/our-work/eco-healthy-child-care/ https://summitwatersolutions.com/ --------------------------------------------------------- Thanks to our amazing Sponsor, ENERGYbits.  ENERGYbits are a fast and easy for you and your family to get the nutrients you need. Effortless to take and organically grown, these “bits of food” are the most nutrient-dense, antioxidant-rich, high-protein food in the world. Just swallow or chew a few tablets each morning or whenever you are tired/hungry to improve your mitochondria, energy, gut health and focus or reduce hunger, cravings or the need for caffeine.   Just swallow and go.  https://energybits.com/ Use code: living for 20% off your entire order ----------------------------------------------------------- Thanks to our amazing Sponsor, ZBiotics ZBiotics Pre-Alcohol Probiotic is the world's first genetically engineered probiotic. It was invented by PhD scientists to tackle rough mornings after drinking. Just remember to drink ZBiotics before drinking alcohol, drink responsibly, and get a good night's sleep to feel your best tomorrow. ZBiotics is backed with 100% money back guarantee so if you're unsatisfied for any reason, they'll refund your money, no questions asked.  Go to ZBiotics to get 15% off your first order when you use code AOLW at checkout.   ----------------------------------------------------------- Ask us a question/make a recommentation We'd love to hear from you! Click here to share your feedback and suggestions. ----------------------------------------------------------- Sign-up for your 15 minute Health Transformation Audit - Click here. ----------------------------------------------------------- Need more protein in your day? Check out these amazing, high quality products from Kion, especially their essential amino acids, which we both use daily.   Use code 'ARTOFLIVING' for a discount off your purchase. ----------------------------------------------------------- Missed our last group 7 Day Functional Liver Detox? We now have a program where you can do it on your own schedule but still receive all the wonderful support and recipes of the full program.  Register here! ----------------------------------------------------------- Let us help you get to the root cause of your unwanted symptoms. Schedule a 15 minute consultation to discuss at-home functional medicine lab testing here. ----------------------------------------------------------- How can you support our podcast? Apple users, please subscribe and review our show on Apple Podcasts,we make sure to read them all. Android users, please be sure to subscribe to our show on Google Podcasts so that you don't miss any of the action. Tell a friend about The Art of Living Well Podcast® and our community programs. Share your favorite episode on social media and don't forget to tag us @theartofliving_well. Subscribe to our Youtube chanel Shop our Favorite Products: https://www.theartoflivingwell.us/products Connect with us on social media: IG: @theartofliving_well FB: theartoflivingwell Get on our list so you don't miss out on announcements, programs and events. You can download our guests' favorite reads here. Learn more about your hosts: Marnie Dachis Marmet Stephanie May Potter    

Cancer. The word itself often brings horrifc thoughts and memories to nearly every American as the chronic disease has touched the lives of countless people. What role does planning play in the exposure of carcinogenic materials to our citizens, and more importantly, how do we stop such exposure from happening altogether? In Kristina's new book, A New War on Cancer, she touches on the modern causes of cancer and how our built environment is often a culprit. While we as planners often get caught up in land use application or transportation issues, Kristin'a book is a great reminder of how we plan and what we approve can often have profound effects beyond the obvious.Support the showOur Website: https://theplanningcommissionpodcast.com/YouTube: The Planning Commission Podcast channelInstagram: @theplanningcommissionpodcastFacebook: The Planning Commission Podcast pageTwitter: @planningcommish Subscribe, like, help us make a difference in the profession we all love. Have an episode idea, tell us about it. Email us at: info@theplanningcommissionpodcast.com

Environmental Journalist Kristina Marusic talks to Stacy about her research into cancer-causing chemicals and exposures, as well as the stories from her new book, A New War on Cancer, of those fighting for cancer prevention. Kristina also shares practical ways we can prevent exposure to harmful chemicals in our everyday lives. Find Kristina: KristinaMarusic.com Twitter.com/kristinawrites Instagram.com/kristinamarusic A New War on Cancer: The Unlikely Heroes Revolutionizing Prevention by Kristina Marusic Don't forget to subscribe to this channel and visit realeverything.com! If you haven't yet unlocked ad-free content, checkout patreon.com/thewholeview. Your subscription goes to support this show and gets you direct access to submit your questions! We also want to give a big thank you to this week's sponsors! ButcherBox.com/WHOLEVIEW | Use code WHOLEVIEW to get free chicken wings free for a year T.N. Dickinson's Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In this episode of Causes or Cures, Dr. Eeks chats with journalist Kristina Marusic about her book A New War on Cancer, the Unlikely Heroes Revolutionizing Prevention. In the podcast, Kristina discusses how rising cancer rates are linked to our widespread exposure to chemicals, specifically chemicals in everyday products that we all use. She provides an overview of how the United States regulates these chemicals compared to other countries and what testing is or isn't done before a chemical hits the market. She talks about the public health researchers and health advocates who are revolutionizing our understanding of cancer and its causes and leading the fight against chemical pollution and corporate influence with scientific evidence. Finally, she describes her vision for the new war on cancer, including putting a "face" to prevention.  You can contact Dr. Eeks at bloomingwellness.com.Follow Eeks on Instagram here.Or Facebook here.Or Twitter.On Youtube.Or Threads.SUBSCRIBE to her newsletter here.Support the show

Damir Marusic has been one of the shrewdest commentators on the political dimensions of the conflict in the Middle East. His piece "Hamas Bid for Revolutionary Legitimacy" showed unique insight on the motives and objectives of the event that catalyzed this conflict. Meanwhile, everyone seems to be leveling accusations of "genocide" - accusations which do not survive even the bare minimum of scrutiny. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Cancer. It's a word that is dripping in unknowns, forcing people to stop short. Oftentimes, this word means the end of something or someone. But what has led to its ruthless prominence? Environmental writer and author, Kristine Marusic, delves into the hidden nuances of cancer, finding that many of them have nothing to do with genetics and everything to do with location, race, socioeconomic status, and gender. In her book, A New War on Cancer, Kristina weaves tales from dynamic and diverse perspectives, researchers, advocates, and regular people, highlighting the injustice and reality of the cancers that we the people fight today. She shares how the disease has impacted her family, exposes the countless facets in which cancer can formulate, and showcases the unsung individuals who are making a stand to change the cancer landscape. More from Kristina: https://www.kristinamarusic.com/ https://www.instagram.com/kristinamarusic/ https://twitter.com/kristinawrites https://www.linkedin.com/in/kristina-marusic-a7461411 Find more Nada:  Website: https://mamaknowsnada.com/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/mama.knows.nada/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/mamaknowsnada/ Music: "Vacaciones" by Mike Leite Kindly note, that opinions and statements made by guests on the Mama Knows Nada Podcast do not necessarily reflect the values and opinions held by Mama Knows Nada. Guests are sharing their unique perspectives and experiences. Always consult your healthcare provider for options appropriate to your circumstances.

The ‘war on cancer' of the past 50 years hasn't exactly worked. Cancer rates are higher than ever, and the dramatic rise in childhood and young adult cancers cannot be explained away with ‘better detection' that often gets bandied about. It can be easy to be overwhelmed but, hopefully, while it's impossible to control all possibilities, there is so much we can do. Enter investigative journalist, Kristina Marusic, who after writing a 5-part investigative piece on the rise in young people getting cancer, trying to demystify her own sister's thyroid cancer at 25 where there was zero family history, a publisher reached out and boom: A book defining a “new war on cancer” was born - one that's going to help us prevent the rise of cancer and turn the story around - an advocacy fight I've been on for years, as you all know, helping people reduce their toxin exposures in day to day life. Kristina takes us through some of the stories and situations we can change and impact for the better, along with helping us connect to groups on the front lines of activism and policy change at all levels of government. I hope you find the hope I found renewed in this conversation, and that if you're new to all this especially, you find yourself a copy of her book A New War On Cancer - link in bio to grab a copy with a code for a discount! Yay, thanks, Kristina. Alexx, your host and founder of the Low Tox Life. Connect with Kristina here on InstagramShare and tag me, @lowtoxlife on Instagram so I can share your ahasNew War on Cancer Booktopia link: https://bit.ly/46mQEnX Amazon​​ link https://amzn.to/3PHpBg2 Discount link/code for A New War on Cancer to accompany her interview on Low Tox Life. Below is the code and link:USA Listeners: Here's a direct link to the hardcover with 25% off: https://cdcshoppingcart.uchicago.edu/Cart2/Cart?ISBN=9781642832198&Q=1&BDL=lowtox&PRESS=island Folks can use LOWTOX at checkout for a discount on both the print and e-book editions.And don't forget our generous sponsors this month: Weleda Australia with 20% off the range with the code LOWTOXLIFE, helping you try their new facecare range perhaps, or stock up on favourites (those shower bars!! So creamy) www.weleda.com.auAusclimate with 10% off their air purifiers and dehumidifiers with the code LOWTOXLIFE - Helping Aussie homes avoid excess moisture by having a good dehumidification strategy, and clean healthy air with the WINIX air purifier range. www.ausclimate.com.auEnjoy! Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Let's connect! Join me and thousands of other women on their journey toward healing and living a holistic lifestyle! Get Kristina's Book a New War on CancerEWG Skin Deep DatabaseEWG Tap Water DatabaseHealthy Living App by EWG Clearya Browsing AppMadesafe  

Ryze and shine, it's ya gals and we're talking scans, soccer, and sucralose. Maybe it's a rant, but for real: when food is sneaky about taste or ingredients, it just makes us mad. Stef's heading off to the Lobular Breast Cancer Symposium as a patient advocate. Will she see Dr. Otto Metzger and offer him a jar of her famous canned pears? Can he call Fred Hutch about her medical debt? Only time will tell. We're throwing caution to the wind, splashing out and taking the Breast Cancer Caravan to the OL Reign soccer experience, so join us for the 10/1 game! In letters, a listener turns us on to yet another mushroom opportunity. Then, RATS scampers in with a good news/bad news situation. The bad news is that cancer for young people is on the rise. The good news? We're looping in an expert about it.Marusic's starred Booklist review is here: https://www.booklistonline.com/A-New-War-on-Cancer-The-Unlikely-Heroes-Revolutionizing-Prevention-/pid=9777372JAMA's report on the rise in cancer rates among those under 50: https://jamanetwork.com/journals/jamanetworkopen/fullarticle/2808381And Healthline's take on it: https://www.healthline.com/health-news/cancer-rates-increasing-people-under-50#How-to-combat-rising-rates-of-GI-cancersCancer for Breakfast is hosted by Amy Dials and Stefanie LeJeunesse, and is produced by Nathan McGehee. You can listen to us on Spotify, Apple Podcasts, Amazon Music, and almost all other major platforms. Our theme music is by Vyvyvyr. RATS theme song is by Jessica Boudreaux. Want to support the podcast? We're on BuyMeACoffee and Patreon. We appreciate it so much when you rate, review or subscribe on Apple Podcasts,  you can do that RIGHT HERE!  Follow us on Instagram @cancerforbreakfastpodEmail us at cancerforbreakfast@gmail.com

Kristina Marusic's book "A New War on Cancer" tells stories of those who are working to reduce exposure to cancer-causing chemicals in the enviroment.

Good street lighting plays a vital role in creating safe, accessible, and inviting public spaces that benefit the well-being, safety, and overall quality of life for residents and visitors alike The Philadelphia Streetlight Improvement Project (PSIP) will convert 130,000 high pressure sodium streetlights into a network of more efficient, longer-lasting LED lights. I speak to Katie Bartolotta, Vice President of Policy and Strategic Partnerships, Philadelphia Energy Authority. Project Website: https://www.phillystreetlightimprovement.com/ Black women are more exposed to cancer causing chemicals through beauty products, we'll tell you why and what to do about it. i speak to Kristina Marusic who has written, “New War on Cancer: The Unlikely Heroes Revolutionizing Prevention. “Marusic sheds light on the fact that women of color are at higher risk of getting cancer through beauty products. https://www.kristinamarusic.com/More resources: · CosDNA This website has a database of popular beauty products and rates them on a scale of 0 to 5 for safety and other factors. · Skincarisma This website lists a product's ingredients and explains how they affect your skin. · Clearya This free app and browser extension notifies you of unsafe ingredients in products. It also helps you find safer alternatives. · Think Dirty This app scans product barcodes to provide information on ingredients and cleaner options. · EWG's Skin Deep This database rates personal care products for safety and toxicity. Barbers Who Care is offering free cuts and more for kids getting set for school, Celebrity barbers continue to impact Philly youth through mentorship, health & wellness, a back-to-school drive and providing free haircuts on Sunday September 3rd from 9 am to 4 pm at the West Philadelphia YMCA - 5120 Chestnut St, Philadelphia, PA 19139. I speak to Kenny Duncan, CEO and co-founder of Barbers Who Care is a Celebrity Barber and owner of Main Attraction Unisex Salon.Webpage: www.barberswhocare.com @barberswhocareinc First – I speak with Randolph Fischer, President of the Jamaica Pennsylvania Association and the Promoter of the Roots and Culture Production of the Philadelphia International Reggae Festival. It takes place Saturday September 2nd at the Taj Mahal, 2613 Hunting Park Avenue (Hunting Park Ave. and Fox Street.) For tickets call 800-203-1362. Philadelphia International Reggae FestivalAlso - the show closes with a fond farewell to our three Summer WorkReady Interns, Lucas Gonzalez, Kylie Minor and Makayla Coleman.

When someone close to us dies, intense grief is an expected and reasonable response. But while the reason for our grief – the loss of the person who is the object of our grief – doesn't change, our grief itself diminishes. This diminishment is also expected, but how can it be reasonable if the reason for the grief hasn't changed?  In On the Temporality of Emotions: An Essay on Grief, Anger, and Love (Oxford UP, 2022), Berislav Marusic articulates this puzzle of accommodation as a general feature of our mental lives, and considers a number of different to attempts to resolve it. Marusic, who is senior lecturer of philosophy at the University of Edinburgh, defends the idea that the puzzle can't be satisfactorily dissolved – while the diminishment is reasonable, it is so in a way that we can never fully grasp. Carrie Figdor is professor of philosophy at the University of Iowa. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

When someone close to us dies, intense grief is an expected and reasonable response. But while the reason for our grief – the loss of the person who is the object of our grief – doesn't change, our grief itself diminishes. This diminishment is also expected, but how can it be reasonable if the reason for the grief hasn't changed?  In On the Temporality of Emotions: An Essay on Grief, Anger, and Love (Oxford UP, 2022), Berislav Marusic articulates this puzzle of accommodation as a general feature of our mental lives, and considers a number of different to attempts to resolve it. Marusic, who is senior lecturer of philosophy at the University of Edinburgh, defends the idea that the puzzle can't be satisfactorily dissolved – while the diminishment is reasonable, it is so in a way that we can never fully grasp. Carrie Figdor is professor of philosophy at the University of Iowa. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/philosophy

When someone close to us dies, intense grief is an expected and reasonable response. But while the reason for our grief – the loss of the person who is the object of our grief – doesn't change, our grief itself diminishes. This diminishment is also expected, but how can it be reasonable if the reason for the grief hasn't changed?  In On the Temporality of Emotions: An Essay on Grief, Anger, and Love (Oxford UP, 2022), Berislav Marusic articulates this puzzle of accommodation as a general feature of our mental lives, and considers a number of different to attempts to resolve it. Marusic, who is senior lecturer of philosophy at the University of Edinburgh, defends the idea that the puzzle can't be satisfactorily dissolved – while the diminishment is reasonable, it is so in a way that we can never fully grasp. Carrie Figdor is professor of philosophy at the University of Iowa. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/psychology

When someone close to us dies, intense grief is an expected and reasonable response. But while the reason for our grief – the loss of the person who is the object of our grief – doesn't change, our grief itself diminishes. This diminishment is also expected, but how can it be reasonable if the reason for the grief hasn't changed?  In On the Temporality of Emotions: An Essay on Grief, Anger, and Love (Oxford UP, 2022), Berislav Marusic articulates this puzzle of accommodation as a general feature of our mental lives, and considers a number of different to attempts to resolve it. Marusic, who is senior lecturer of philosophy at the University of Edinburgh, defends the idea that the puzzle can't be satisfactorily dissolved – while the diminishment is reasonable, it is so in a way that we can never fully grasp. Carrie Figdor is professor of philosophy at the University of Iowa.

Kristina Marusic is an award-winning journalist, covering environmental health and justice for Environmental Health News. She is also the author of a new book - "A New War on Cancer: The Unlikely Heroes Revolutionizing Prevention." With all the research done over the last 50 years, the statistics are that 1 in 5 men and 1 in 6 women in the U.S. lose their lives to cancer.  Yet, up to two-thirds of all cancer cases are linked to preventable environmental causes, and this is Kristina's focus in her new book. www.kristinamarusic.com

Did you know that only seven to nine percent of global cancer funding goes towards prevention? Join Food Sleuth Radio host and Registered Dietitian, Melinda Hemmelgarn, for her interview with Kristina Marusic, MFA, journalist with Environmental Health News (www.ehn.org), and author of A New War on Cancer: The Unlikely Heroes Revolutionizing Prevention (Island Press). Marusic connects human health with our environment, discusses our woefully under-funded efforts in cancer prevention, harmful anti-regulation rhetoric, cultural narratives and the phenomenon of “blind loyalty” to corporations that make us sick. Marusic finds hope in collective, systemic-level solutions and provides resources for action.Related website:  www.kristinamarusic.com/https://islandpress.org/books/new-war-cancer

Science, Storytelling and a New War on Cancer / Kristina Marusic, Nsedu Obot Witherspoon, Sandra Steingraber and Host Kristin Schafer If we can stop cancer before it begins, why don't we? This question motivated a deep-dive inquiry into cancer prevention for award-winning journalist Kristina Marusic. Her exploration uncovered an often invisible community of creative, talented individuals who dedicate their careers to identifying and challenging environmental drivers of cancer. In this CHE Café conversation, Kristina will share highlights from her book, A New War on Cancer: The Unlikely Heroes Revolutionizing Prevention. She'll then be joined by Children's Environmental Health Network Executive Director Nsedu Obot Witherspoon and renowned biologist, author, activist, and cancer survivor, Dr. Sandra Steingraber. The group will explore the power of storytelling as a tool for communicating complex scientific issues, and reaching people in ways that motivate action for change. ~Co-presented by The New School at Commonweal and the Collaborative for Heath and the Environment~ Kristina Marusic is an author and journalist who covers issues related to environmental health and justice for Environmental Health News. A New War on Cancer: The Unlikely Heroes Revolutionizing Prevention is her first book. Marusic is the co-founder of the Pittsburgh chapter of the National Association of LGBTQ Journalists (a.k.a. NLGJA), and previously worked as a freelance journalist covering LGBT equality, feminism, social and environmental justice, activism, and politics with bylines at CNN, Slate, Vice, Women's Health, the Washington Post, MTV News, The Advocate, Logo TV's NewNowNext, and Bustle, among others. She believes true, well-told stories have the power to change the world for good. Sandra Steingraber, PhD, a senior scientist with the Science and Environmental Health Network, is the author of a trilogy of award-winning books on environmental health: Living Downstream_ : An Ecologist's Personal Investigation of Cancer and the Environment (adapted as a documentary film in 2010); Having Faith: An Ecologist's Journey to Motherhood_; and_ Raising Elijah: Protecting Our Children in an Age of Environmental Crisis_. The 2018 documentary film Unfractured tells the story of New York State's fracking ban, featuring Steingraber as its subject. Nsedu Obot Witherspoon, MPH, is the executive director for the Children's Environmental Health Network (CEHN) and a key spokesperson for children's vulnerabilities and the need for their protection. She holds leadership roles in many spaces, including the External Science Board for the Environmental Influences on Child Health Outcomes at NIH, the Health/Science initiative of the Cancer Free Economy Network and the National Environmental Health Partnership Council. Nsedu is also member of the Board for Pesticide Action Network North America and the Environmental Integrity Project, and serves on the Maryland Children's Environmental Health Advisory Council. Nsedu is a proud mom to four children. #environmentalhealth #publichealth #environmentalhealthnews #waroncancer #newschoolcommonweal #commonweal Find out more about The New School at Commonweal on our website: tns.commonweal.org. And like/follow our Soundcloud channel for more great podcasts.

INTERVIEW STARTS AT 14:04 On this week's show Patti and Doug talk about lax regulation on pesticides, the 5G bust, how smoke from forest fires becomes toxic, and wireless radiation and race horses. Then author Kristina Marusic talks about her new book. A New War on Cancer about environmental links to the deadly disease.

Kristina Marusic is an award-winning journalist who covers environmental health and justice for Environmental Health News.Her new book is “A New War on Cancer: The Unlikely Heroes Revolutionizing Prevention.”

This is Part II of our interview with EHN reporter and author Kristina Marusic. Here she talks about our increasing exposure to cancer causing chemicals and how to rid from our lives of them. Listen to Planet Philadelphia on your radio dial at 92.9 FM in NW Philadelphia or gtownradio.com, 4-5:00 PM ET the 1st & 3rd Friday/month. www.planetphiladelphia.com | @planetphila --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/kay-wood9/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/kay-wood9/support

On this episode of Out d'Coup LIVE, I welcome Kristina Marusic back to the show. We'll be talking about her new book, "A New War on Cancer: The Unlikely Heroes Revolutionizing Prevention." While we've been waging a "war" on cancer for more than fifty years, but it's not a war we're winning. Yes, treatments are better than ever, but cancer still claims the lives of one in five men and one in six women in the US. The astonishing news is that up to two-thirds of all cancer cases are linked to preventable environmental causes. If we can stop cancer before it begins, why don't we? In "A New War on Cancer," Kristina Marusic does a deep dive into the remarkable doctors, scientists, and advocates who are upending our understanding of cancer and how to fight it. They recognize that we will never reduce cancer rates without ridding our lives of the chemicals that increasingly trigger this deadly disease. Kristina Marusic is an award-winning journalist who covers environmental health and justice for Environmental Health News. She holds an MFA in nonfiction writing from the University of San Francisco, and her personal essays and reporting on topics ranging from the environment, LGBTQ+ equality, and politics to feminism, food, and travel have been published by outlets including CNN, Slate, Vice, Women's Health, the Washington Post, MTV News, The Advocate, and Bustle, among others. She lives in Pittsburgh with her partner of ten years, Michael, and the cutest dog in the world, Mochi. You can visit her online at KristinaMarusic.com LINKS: Kristina Marusic, "A New War on Cancer: The Unlikely Heroes Revolutionizing Prevention" | https://bit.ly/3NphIwa Kristina Marusic webpage | https://www.kristinamarusic.com/  Environmental Health News | https://www.ehn.org/ Don't Let Paul Martino & Friends Buy Our Schools and push extremist politics in our community. Raging Chicken has teamed up with LevelField to launch a truly community-rooted PAC to invest in organizing, support local and state-wide progressive candidates, and unmask the toxic organizations injecting our communities with right-wing extremism. We're putting small-dollar donations to work to beat back the power of Big Money.  You can get more information and drop your donation at  https://ragingchicken.levelfield.net/. Join our Discord to continue the conversation all week long: https://discord.gg/BnjRNz3u

Welcome to another week of Wear We Are with Michael & Melissa Wear! In this week's episode, we have the pleasure of welcoming guest Damir Marusic, editor at The Washington Post's Opinion section and host of the Wisdom of Crowds podcast and newsletter. Damir walks us through the biggest foreign policy stories of the last month -- the Pentagon intel leaks on Discord, Russia's war in Ukraine, Emmanuel Macron's controversial interview, NATO, the Yemen War, China's diplomatic moves and more. There's a lot to chew on, but we hope it will help you get a better handle on what's going on in the world. What do you think? We'd love to know your thoughts! As always, you can become a subscriber and support our work over at Substack. Subscriptions fuel this podcast and helps fund the dozens of hours we put into this podcast and our content each week. Use this link: ⁠⁠⁠⁠https://wearweare.substack.com/subscribe⁠⁠⁠⁠ Thanks for listening, rating/subscribing Wear We Are on your favorite podcast platform, and following/liking The Center for Christianity and Public Life (⁠⁠⁠⁠@ccpubliclife⁠⁠⁠⁠). You can pre-order Michael's new book, The Spirit of Our Politics: Spiritual Formation and the Renovation of Public Life today! You can pre-order on Amazon, Bookshop.org, Barnes & Noble, or at your favorite local bookstore. Join the conversation and follow us on: Instagram: ⁠⁠⁠⁠@michaelwear⁠⁠⁠⁠ Twitter: ⁠⁠⁠⁠@MichaelRWear⁠⁠⁠⁠ And check out ⁠⁠⁠⁠@tsfnetwork⁠⁠⁠⁠ Music by: King Sis #politics #faith #foreignpolicy #intel #leaks #Russia #China #Ukraine #EU #France #Yemen #SaudiArabia #NATO #WearWeAre #MichaelWear --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/wear-we-are/support

Kristina Marusic, a reporter for Environmental Health News and author of a forthcoming book on cancer and the chemical exposures causing it. In Part I of her interview, she discusses the recent train derailment in Palestine Ohio near the Pennsylvania border and the chemicals it released. Part II on our increasing exposure to cancer causing chemicals will air in a later show. Listen to Planet Philadelphia on your radio dial at 92.9 FM in NW Philadelphia or gtownradio.com, 4-5:00 PM ET the 1st & 3rd Friday/month. www.planetphiladelphia.com | @planetphila --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/kay-wood9/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/kay-wood9/support

On May 7, 1999, five bombs rained down from U.S. jets on the Chinese embassy in Belgrade, as part of NATO's air campaign to halt the deadly assault by the forces of Yugoslav President Slobodan Milosevic on ethnic Albanians in Kosovo. Nearly a quarter of a century later, China is transforming the site of its bombed former embassy into an expansive cultural center, set to be one of the largest of its kind in Europe. Once opened, the center will serve not only as a potent symbol of China's growing presence in the Werstern Balkans, but also of the potential kinship between the two regions, not least owing to the shared socialist past that Chinese diplomats often emphasize to advance those relations. In the long-run, some experts deem China's growing economic clout in Europe, primarily through the Western Balkans, a more consequential trend than Russia's invasion of Ukraine itself. To unpack just how deep China's influence on the region runs, we are joined this week by Damir Marusic of the Atlantic Council and Valbona Zeneli of the Marshall Center. As always, please rate and review Uncommon Decency on Apple Podcasts, and send us your comments or questions either on Twitter at @UnDecencyPod or by e-mail at undecencypod@gmail.com. And please consider supporting the show through Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/undecencypod.

Link to bioRxiv paper: http://biorxiv.org/cgi/content/short/2022.10.25.513590v1?rss=1 Authors: Pidnebesna, A., Sanda, P., Kalina, A., Hammer, J., Marusic, P., Vlcek, K., Hlinka, J. Abstract: Intracranial EEG (iEEG) data is a powerful way to map brain function, characterized by high temporal and spatial resolution, allowing the study of interactions among neuronal populations that orchestrate cognitive processing. However, the statistical inference and analysis of brain networks using iEEG data faces many challenges related to its sparse brain coverage, and its inhomogeneity across patients. We review these challenges and develop a methodological pipeline for estimation of network structure not obtainable from any single patient, illustrated on the inference of the interaction among visual streams using a dataset of 27 human iEEG recordings from a visual experiment employing visual scene stimuli. 100 ms sliding window and multiple band-pass filtered signals are used to provide temporal and spectral resolution. For the connectivity analysis we showcase two connectivity measures reflecting different types of interaction between regions of interest (ROI): Phase Locking Value as a symmetric measure of synchrony, and Directed Transfer Function - asymmetric measure describing causal interaction. For each two channels, initial uncorrected significance testing at p less than 0.05 for every time-frequency point is carried out by comparison of the data-derived connectivity to a baseline surrogate-based null distribution, providing a binary time-frequency connectivity map. For each ROI pair, a connectivity density map is obtained by averaging across all pairs of channels spanning them, effectively agglomerating data across relevant channels and subjects. Finally, the difference of the mean map value after and before the stimulation is compared to the same statistic in surrogate data to assess link significance. The analysis confirmed the function of the parieto-medial temporal pathway, mediating visuospatial information between dorsal and ventral visual streams during visual scene analysis. Moreover, we observed the anterior hippocampal connectivity with more posterior areas in the medial temporal lobe, and found the reciprocal information flow between early processing areas and medial place area. To summarize, we developed an approach for estimating network connectivity, dealing with the challenge of sparse individual coverage of intracranial EEG electrodes. Its application provided new insights into the interaction between the dorsal and ventral visual streams, one of the iconic dualities in human cognition. Copy rights belong to original authors. Visit the link for more info Podcast created by Paper Player, LLC

What do the war in Ukraine and prospects of E.U. enlargement mean for the Balkans? Damir Marusic and Majda Ruge join Andrea Kendall-Taylor and Nick Lokker to discuss how the shifting dynamics across the continent could impact the region's politics. Damir Marusic is a resident senior fellow with the Atlantic Council's Europe Center. He works principally on the Council's Balkans Forward Initiative, an effort working to foster a democratic, secure, and prosperous Western Balkans firmly integrated into the transatlantic community. Majda Ruge is a senior policy fellow with the Wider Europe program at the European Council on Foreign Relations, based in Berlin. Before joining ECFR, she spent three years as a fellow at the Foreign Policy Institute/SAIS at Johns Hopkins University.

On our last podcast, Mad in the Family covered the effect of climate change and extreme weather events on children's and mothers' mental health. This one continues the conversation on environmental links to emotional distress: emerging research showing that pollution in the air and water can affect our minds and emotions, and that children are especially vulnerable, both while they are young and later in life. Kristina Marusic is a Pittsburgh-based investigative reporter for Environmental Health News, an award-winning, non-partisan organization dedicated to driving science into public discussion and policy. Last fall, EHN collaborated with Allegheny Front on a five-part series, “Pollution's Mental Toll: How Air, Water, and Climate Pollution Shape Our Mental Health.” They found that residents throughout western Pennsylvania were likely suffering changes to their brains due to pollution in the surrounding environment, even at levels below federal limits. Prior to joining EHN in 2018, Kristina covered issues related to environmental and social justice as a freelancer for a wide range of digital media outlets including The Washington Post, Slate, Vice, Women's Health, and MTV News, among others. Her reporting on environmental health for Public Source won first place in the Keystone Society of Professional Journalists' Spotlight contest in 2017. Kristina holds an MFA in Non-Fiction Writing from the University of San Francisco and a bachelor's degree in Creative Writing from Hofstra University. She is the co-founder and chair of the Pittsburgh chapter of the Association of LGBT Journalists. *** If you find this podcast valuable, rating it 5 stars and leaving a review on iTunes, Spotify or Facebook helps us to get the word out about these important conversations. Thank you.

Nuovo episodio di Piazza della Libertà con Giuliano De Matteis. In studio Paolo Bonelli e Cristiano Sala

Kristina Marusic is an investigative reporter covering environmental health & justice issues for Environmental Health News, a nonprofit and nonpartisan organization dedicated to driving science into public discussion and policy.   In early 2021, Environmental Health News published Kristina's “Fractured: The body burden of living near fracking,” a four-part series that revealed the health impacts of shale hydraulic fracturing—or fracking—on families living near fracking sites. Research for the series, conducted in the summer of 2019, included a nine-week collection of air, water, and urine samples from five southwestern Pennsylvania households, all including at least one child.   Kristina's “Fractured” series garnered national attention, and has become a key piece of evidence for lawmakers urging action on environmental health issues.   Prior to joining the Environmental Health News team in 2018, Kristina gained national acclaim for her work as a staff writer for MTV news, and has had bylines on stories in The Washington Post, CNN, Slate, Vice, Women's Health, and The Advocate.   Kristina's journalism is, as she tells host Grant Oliphant, “a way of reporting that helps society learn how to fix itself. It's not advocacy or fluff or good news, it's forward-looking, serious and critical.”   Of her reporting on environmental topics, including climate change, the health risks of fracking, and “super pollution” air events, Kristina says: “I believe that true, well-told stories have the power to change the world for good.”   Listen to how she is doing just that on this episode of “We Can Be.”   “We Can Be” is hosted by Heinz Endowments President Grant Oliphant, and produced by the Endowments, Josh Franzos and Tim Murray. Theme music by Josh Slifkin. Guest inquiries can be made to Scott Roller at sroller@heinz.org.

Tifosi del Napoli e amici del podcast Azzurro Napoli, ben ritrovati oggi, 21 aprile, Mercoledì vigilia della sfida Napoli – Lazio, una sorta di spareggio verso la qualificazione alla Champions League. Parleremo della sfida di domani ma anche dell'epilogo a sorpresa della Superleague, naufragata in meno di 48 ore. L'inaffondabile Superleague si è inabissata nel profondo degli abissi calcistici in meno di 48 ore come il Titanic durante il suo viaggio inaugurale. Anzi In questo caso, è affondata prima ancora del viaggio inaugurale che era previsto per il prossimo agosto. Decisive le pressioni del premier britannico Boris Johnson, non un vero e proprio appassionato di calcio, ma che ha saputo intercettare il dissenso planetario di tutti gli appassionati di calcio. L'aspetto positivo in questa vicenda è proprio questo: la dimostrazione che il calcio è amato da tutti, e mai come in questo caso, tutti gli appassionati sono stati concordi nel bocciare la Superleague. L'auspicio è che anche in futuro, prima di prendere qualsiasi tipo di inziativa si tenga conto delle aspettative dei tifosi. Passiamo invece al Napoli e alla Lazio di Simone Inzaghi, che arriva allo stadio Maradona reduce da 5 vittorie in campionato, imbattuta dalla sfida con la Juventus. Inzaghi proporrà l'ormai consueto 3-5-2 in cui l'osservato speciale sarà la scarpa d'oro della passata stagione, Ciro Immobile, miglior marcatore biancoceleste di questa stagione con 16 reti all'attivo. Oltre ad Immobile, le preoccupazioni per il Napoli potrebbero arrivare da Correa e Luis Alberto, abili nella rifinitura e nel saltare l'uomo. Ad innescare i compagni ci pensa solitamente Milinkovic-Savic, 9 assist e 7 reti in campionato, a cui il Napoli dovrà prestare grande attenzione. Da tenere d'occhio anche Caicedo che probabilmente partirà come di consueto dalla panchina ma è sempre pronto a lasciare il segno nel finale, fin qui un goal ogni 112 minuti giocati, per un bottino complessivo di 8 reti. Al centro della difesa ci sarà Acerbi affiancato a sinistra da Radu e a destra da Marusic che non è propriamente un difensore centrale e potrebbe soffrire le iniziative di Insigne e Zielinsky che spesso creano pericoli proprio in quella porzione di campo. Sugli esterni il Napoli dovrà fare molta attenzione alla velocità di Lazzari che si ritroverà a duellare con uno tra Mario Rui e Hysaj. A sinistra la Lazio dovrebbe schierare Fares, autore di un solo assist in questa stagione. L'auspicio è che il Napoli possa conquistare cmq la vittoria in una gara storicamente complicata che anche nel passato recente però ha regalato grandi emozioni: in questo senso mi fa piacere ricordare il 4-3 del 03 aprile del 2011 con l''indimenticabile tripletta di Cavani che ribaltò il risultato a pochi minuti dal fischio finale. Per oggi è tutto, vi ringrazio come sempre, e vi ricordo se lo gradite di inviarci i vostri commenti, attivare le notifiche e condividere i nostri contenuti con i vostri amici. Grazie ancora e Forza Napoli! --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/azzurronapoli/message

Lazio earned a narrow win over Udinese to head into the international break on a high. We discuss the match, Lazio's problems scoring goals, Raul Moro's future and more.Subscribe to the Channel ▶️▶️▶️https://tinyurl.com/re8x5aeVisit Our Patreon Page ▶️▶️▶️https://www.patreon.com/LazioLoungeVisit Our Shop ▶️▶️▶️http://laziolounge.storenvy.com

I welcome Kristina Marusic to the show to talk about her new devastating, investigative series for Environmental Health News, “Fractured: The Body Burden of Living Near Fracking.” Fractured lays bear their scientific findings from a 9-week pilot study in Southwestern Pennsylvania where families are exposed to harmful chemicals and the failure of local, state, and federal officials to protect communities’ physical, mental, and social health. The series focuses on five families, three in Washington County, PA and two in Westmoreland County, PA. The study finds not only high levels of toxic chemicals in the air and water - but inside the bodies of these families, with children frequently showing the highest levels of toxins. The study also explores how the explosion of fracking in Southwestern PA has also led to significant costs on the mental health of residents and a breakdown in the social well-being of communities.  Kristina Marusic covers environmental health and justice issues in Pittsburgh and Western Pennsylvania. She has received recognition or awards from the Society of Environmental Journalists, the Association of Health Care Journalists, the Society of Professional Journalists, the National Institute of Health Care Management, the Press Club of Western Pennsylvania, the Carnegie Science Center, and the Pittsburgh-based Group Against Smog and Pollution (GASP) for her reporting on these topics. Prior to joining EHN, Kristina covered issues related to environmental and social justice as a freelancer for a wide range of digital media outlets including Slate, Vice, Women's Health, MTV News, The Advocate, CNN, and Bustle. She is also the co-president and co-founder of the Pittsburgh chapter of the Association of LGBTQ Journalists. She is also working on a new book called, The New War on Cancer, about the doctors, researchers, and activists leading a nationwide movement to rethink cancer prevention strategies through the lens of toxic exposures, to be published by Island Press in 2022. She lives in Pittsburgh, where she spends much of her free time kayaking the city's iconic three rivers, consuming coffee and eating adventurously. Reach her at kmarusic@ehn.org. And, make sure to check out all the awesome reporting over at Environmental Health News, https://www.ehn.org/. Read the series:  “Fractured: The Body Burden of Living Near Fracking.” Follow Kristina Marusic on Twitter: @KristinaSaurusR Follow Environmental Health News: @EnvirHealthNews

Josefina Stavrakopulos junto a Los Infiltrados Sebastian Minay, periodista de La Tercera PM, y ariana Marusic, periodista de Pulso de La Tercera, analizaron qué esperar esta semana después del desenlace del PPD y el piquero en Vespa de Briones y la iniciativa que está a un paso de ser ley. Además, conversó con el alcalde de Lo Barnechea, Cristóbal Lira, sobre el sistema frontal de este fin de semana y el plan de vacunación en la comuna.

I did a simulcast episode with Damir and Shadi that will also air on their own podcast, Wisdom of Crowds. We discussed and debated the resilience of American democracy in this fraught time — with some sharp disagreements. Get full access to The Weekly Dish at andrewsullivan.substack.com/subscribe

3 Books is a completely insane and totally epic 15-year-long quest to uncover the 1000 most formative books in the world. Each chapter is hosted live and in-person at the guest's preferred location by Neil Pasricha, New York Times bestselling author of The Book of Awesome and The Happiness Equation. Each chapter of 3 Books uncovers and discusses the three most formative books from one of the world's most inspiring people. Sample guests include: Judy Blume, David Sedaris, Chris Anderson of TED, and the world's greatest Uber driver. Each of the 333 chapters is dropped on the exact minute of every new moon and full moon until September 1, 2031. 3 Books is an Apple "Best Of" award-winning show as well as the world's only podcast by and for book lovers, writers, makers, sellers... and librarians. For more info check out: www.3books.co In this chapter, I walk into a full-blown Indigo bookstore, inside of a hospital and run into my old friend Kevin, who has been working there for 11 years. As we begin talking about his three most formative books, I decide to bring out my iPhone and record the conversation. Chapter Description: I love Kevin Marusic.  He’s a book nerd and bookseller and bookstore manager (and moustache aficionado) who runs the Indigo bookstore in the Mount Sinai hospital in downtown Toronto.  Whenever I talk to Kevin our conversation rolls like a river so this time (this time!) I pulled out my cell phone after I walked in and recorded the very first guerrilla style chapter of 3 Books!  No prep, no research, no notes, no books read in advance. In Chapter 44 of 3 Books, join me inside the Indigo Books in Mount Sinai hospital as we discuss how to learn to look at worlds beyond our own, what order you should watch the Star Wars movies in and why, what the dangers are of the ‘pants computer’, why you should separate your phone into tool and toy, why books are magic (new 3 Books value!), and, of course, the incredible Kevin Marusic’s three most formative books.  There are so many nerdy tic-tacs buried in this chat that I am not coming anywhere close to doing Kevin justice. Trust me. He is a gem! He is a lover. He has a wonderful heart. And I am so delighted to share his incredible wisdom with all of you. The world will be a better place if we can all be a bit more like Kevin.  Let’s go! What You'll Learn: What is the other definition of USSR? Why is it important to lose yourself in art or in stories? Why should a conversation flow like a river? Who did JRR Tolkien go to school with to help inspire Lord of the Rings? Why are booksellers and librarians ‘doctors of the mind’? How can living with less give us more? What are the dangers of the ‘pants computer’? You can find show notes and more information by clicking here: https://www.3books.co/chapters/44    

Le piccole squadre stanno portando avanti il campionato; vanificata ogni possibilità di vittoria del campionato, la lotta è per le restanti 3 posizioni del quartetto di testa. Alcuni allenatori potrebbero non mangiare il panettone proprio nell’ultima giornata prima del santo Natale. Di tutto questo e molto altro si parla in questa puntata di Fantacalcio il Podcast. Infine il nostro Tre+3: DAVIDE: Lulic, Marusic, Berardi FRANCESCO: Troost-Ekong, Pjanic, Gomez UMBERTO: D’ambrosio, Giaccherini, Inglese CLAUDIA: Romagnoli, Siligardi, Caicedo TANTI AUGURI DI BUON NATALE A TUTTI! A cura di Davide Lanza, Umberto Proia, Francesco Tocco, Claudia Paone www.fantacalcioilpodcast.it

We recap Lazio's wonderful win against Marseille and go through the main talking points including Caicedo's form, the Marusic wonder goal and who's the best coach of the Lotito era?

We recap Lazio's wonderful win against Marseille and go through the main talking points including Caicedo's form, the Marusic wonder goal and who's the best coach of the Lotito era?

In questa puntata breve in formazione ridotta Claudia e Umberto ci danno consigli mirati sui calciatori migliori da schierane in questa giornata di fantacalcio. Con poca attenzione scaramantica al derby Roma - Lazio, un solo nome per il Tre+3 lo da Umberto: Zukanovic. A cura di Davide Lanza, Umberto Proia, Francesco Tocco, Claudia Paone www.fantacalcioilpodcast.it

In questa puntata vi parliamo dei calciatori a basso costo che hanno rivoluzionato le gerarchie delle squadre di serie A, vi diamo i migliori consigli sulle formazioni da schierare ed infine come di consueto il nostro Tre+3: CLAUDIA: Albiol, Romulo, Zapata FRANCESCO: Benatia, Benassi, Under UMBERTO: Rodriguez, Veretout, Belotti DAVIDE: Calabresi, Giaccherini, Simeone A cura di Davide Lanza, Francesco Tocco, Umberto Proia, Claudia Paone www.fantacalcioilpodcast.it

Vi parliamo della prossima giornata a partire dagli infortunati, dal turno di Champions League passando per i recuperi. Vi parliamo del nostro nuovo tool "griglia pesata dei portieri" e vi diamo i consigli sulle formazioni da schierare. Infine il nostro Tre+3: Claudia: Srna, Leiva, Gervinho Umberto: Criscito, Barreto, Pavoletti Francesco: Klavan, Bonaventura, Inglese Davide: Barba, Linetty, Pandev A cura di Davide Lanza, Francesco Tocco, Umberto Proia, Claudia Paone www.fantacalcioilpodcast.it

In questa puntata vi parliamo delle prossima giornata di Serie A focalizzandoci sugli infortuni dovuti alla sosta nazionale e sulle nuove gerarchie. Infine come consuetudine vi diamo il nostro Tre+3: FRANCESCO: Palomino, Stulac ,Iago Falque CLAUDIA: Bonucci, Zielinski, Stepinski UMBERTO: Fazio, Lulic, Pandev DAVIDE: Musso, Nzonzi, Caputo A cura di Davide Lanza, Francesco Tocco, Umberto Proia, Claudia Paone www.fantacalcioilpodcast.it

In questa puntata vi parliamo della sosta nazionale, del vero inizio del campionato di calcio e di come cambieranno le gerarchie nelle nostre squadre. Facciamo un breve focus sui reparti per chi ancora deve fare l’asta e vi parliamo di quelle che sono le sorprese del campionato. Infine Claudia ci parla della sua esperienza ad Amburgo al Fan-tastic-females.org A cura di Davide Lanza, Francesco Tocco, Umberto Proia, Claudia Paone www.fantacalcioilpodcast.it

Giornata che parte presto con l’anticipo del venerdì Milan – Roma. In questa puntata vi parliamo del turno appena concluso, dell’esclusione dell’Atalanta dall’Europa league, delle ultime cessioni di mercato e di come cambierà il fantacalcio. Vi diamo i nostri consigli per schierare la formazione ed infine il nostro Tre + 3. DAVIDE : Tomovic, Zajc, Stepinski FRANCESCO: Romagnoli, Missiroli, Lasagna UMBERTO: Antonelli, Chiesa, Callejon CLAUDIA: Acerbi, Saponara, Higuain A cura di Davide Lanza, Francesco Tocco, Umberto Proia, Claudia Paone www.fantacalcioilpodcast.it

Nella puntata di oggi Claudia e Davide in solitaria si abbandonano al commento della prima giornata e vi danno i suggerimenti per il secondo turno. Vi diciamo tutto quello che ci è piaciuto e quello che ci aspettiamo per il secondo turno. Infine come tradizione, il nostro Tre +3 : CLAUDIA: Kolarov, Castro, Palacio DAVIDE: Zukanovic, Hateboer, CR7 UMBERTO: Biraghi : Giocatore di grandi potenzialità che potrebbe trovare una buona prestazione, magari condita da bonus, vista la difesa aerea non impeccabile del Chievo. Kurtic : Il mio pupillo ha segnato domenica scorsa e dimostra condizione fisica invidiabile:può ancora regalare bonus. Piatek : Il ragazzo scalpita e dopo la sosta forzata per la sciagura di Genova vorrà sicuramente far vedere quanto vale. Bonus molto probabile, perciò dentro senza indugi. FRANCESCO: Magnani : più un attestato di stima che altro ma quando non consigliare il ragazzo se non ora. Dopo aver annullato Icardi, dovrà vedersela con l’unico capace di segnare di testa più di Maurito la scorsa stagione: il Pavoloso! E se oltre a bloccare gli avversari, trovasse la zuccata vincente anche in area avversaria? Gerson : sta scalando le gerarchie in casa viola, ottimo in amichevole contro l’Arezzo. Esordio con goal? Tentar non nuoce. Mertens : Milik è la punta, Milik segna, Ancelotti vede Dries come sostituto degli esterni, Dries non è più titolare…tutto giusto ma Mertens è come la Fenice, risolge dalle ceneri e si riprende il palcoscenico. Quale miglior palcoscenico se non le mura amiche del San Paolo contro l’amico-nemico Gonzalo? A cura di Davide Lanza, Umberto Proia, Francesco Tocco, Claudia Paone. www.fantacalcioilpodcast.it

In questa puntata pre-ferragosto vi parliamo degli ultimi colpi di mercato e di come si stanno definendo le rose della serie A. Mentre Piatek entra nel club dei pokeristi del Genoa, vi sveliamo alcuni colpi segreti che potrebbero dare valore alle vostre rose e parliamo dei calciatori da non perdere per questa asta. A cura di Davide Lanza, Umberto Proia, Francesco Tocco, Claudia Paone www.fantacalcioilpodcast.it

Vittorio and Sam Wilson talked about Lazio performance against Sassuolo. Tre points very important that put Lazio back in the Champions League spot. We talked about Zarate rumors the performance of Lukaku and Marusic and of course of Sergej, that when he wants came be the best midfielder in Europe

Vittorio and Sam Wilson talked about Lazio performance against Sassuolo. Tre points very important that put Lazio back in the Champions League spot. We talked about Zarate rumors the performance of Lukaku and Marusic and of course of Sergej, that when he wants came be the best midfielder in Europe

Our very first episode! We discuss adjunct professors turning to sex work, feminist porn site Bellesa and piracy.  Interviews with Kristina Marusic (@KristinaSaurusR) about bisexual identity and bi-erasure and MochaPuff (@xMochaPuffx) about blackface and racism on sex cam sites. *** Hosted by Jessie Sage (@sapiotextual) & PJ Sage (@peejsage). Thanks to Joe Kennedy for our music. Produced by PJ Sage.

Lazio have made a signing! We discuss the arrival of Adam Marusic, transfer market rumours and whether Igli Tare is good at his job or not

Lazio have made a signing! We discuss the arrival of Adam Marusic, transfer market rumours and whether Igli Tare is good at his job or not